davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-25
MASK BALL
BY THE
San Antonio Turn Verein,
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1887.

ADMISSION:
Gents. Ladies.............5Oc
To be had from any member, or the under.
signed committee. Non-members can procure
tickets by applying TO the following commit.
tee:
AUGUST BRIAN, JR.,
OrTo Rock,
II. W. MCALIIsTER,
JOE BECKMANN.
221lt JOE HEUERMAEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-25

Mayor G. lie inspecting street work.
Good scheme to dodge Office hunters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-25
Markets by Telegraph.

Expressly reported for the LIGHT by E. @
Palmer Il Co.. 81 Soledad street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-25

Detailed statement of moneys dlsbursed by
County Treasurer Ed FrObOese, from No
vember l, 1886, to January 81, 1887:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05
FIRE AT NASHVILLE.
THREE LARGE HOUSES GO UP IN
smoke.
Horrible Sacrifice Of Human Life-Loss
Of Property Estimated at S25o,ooo
Great Excitement.
Special to the Chronicle /

Special to the chroniclel
NASHVILLE, Nov. A., ~ ma
fire broke out in the large wholesale
furniture establish lent Of Wealxley
& Warren, on College street, at 5
O'Clock this morning and burned
furiously until 1t communicated to
the house Of Atwell & Sneed, also
furniture dealers. 1t then reached
Webb, Stevenson e. Co.'S. extensive
house furnishing store and all were
completely destroyed. At7:3O o'clock
the walls of Webb, Stevenson & Cos.
house collapsed and tumbled over
upon the old two-story auction house
of j. G. Randle 4 Co., at the corner
Of the alley, and this was crushed into
a shapeless mass, beneath which fous
men were buried, two of whom,
Stewart and fireman, were dug out
dead and two others were found
fatally hurt. 1t is believed that
Others are buried IN the debris, but
this is not positively known. The
loss is roughly estimated on build
ings and stocks at $25O,O0O. More
definite particulars cannot be OBJ
tiined at this hour owing to the ex
citement occasioned by the horror.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05
Quick Work.

The National Alliance Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, who
had risk of $1,000 on the life of the
late III. b. Wilson issued its orders to
its agents, Messrs. Faxoa & Hodg5on
of this city to forward proof of the
death in order that a settlement can
be made forthwith. The order was
received early Friday morning and
Mr.. William died on Monday before.
This is, indeed very punctual work
for great corporation so far distant
from GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05
PERSONAL.


MIR. Col. Lyle, OF Stewart county, was In
the city Wednesday
Riley Willie. from The vicinity OF cak-
wood, was In town trading Wednesday.
Miss Ida Jackson has returned from a
visit TO saundersville and Nashville.
MIR. Dan D Allen, from tho neIghborhood
OF Palmyra, was In the city on Wednesday.
AIR. ]. w. Buck, of lakewood, was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. W. b. Young visited relatives at
Bennettstown this week.
MIR. John Rice, of southsIde. was visitor
In Clarkssille on Wednesday.
Mr.. George Hossington, OF Chattanooga,
took IN ciarksyille on Monday.
Hon. ]. A. Mckenzie, of Christian county,
WIS among the visitors to GAINESVILLE Oh
Monday.
-Key. ]. A. Allison, of woodlawn, was IN
GAINESVILLE accompanied by his lady, ON last
Monday.
-1opkinsvile New Ere: Miss Lille Hen
bricks, OF clarksville, is visiting Miss Emma
Wheeler.
Mr. ). II. Thompson hes returned home
after weeks Visit to his old home IN Hen
derson, Ky.
Jackson higgins, from the pfovlder ce
neignbornood. came to town trau.ng ON
Wednesday.
-Hopklnsyille New Era: Mr.. A. g. Bush
went to GAINESVILLE Monday to attend Mr.
Henry Wilson's funeral.
Hopkinsville New Era: Mr.. S. l.. Bowling
left Tor Clarksville to-day on visit to the
family of Mrs. Jas. Bowling.
MIR. w. j. Roland and lady, from the
vicinity of Corbandale, came 10 Clurlsayille 10
do some shopping on Monday.
MIR. Hill, aud son, and MIR. Geo. Wilson, OF
Montgomery. Trigg county, KY, were at
tending the tobacco sales Tuesday.
AIRS Claude Haddox, OF Ailsusville, KY,
aud Mrs. John O. Mimms and daughter, Of
Trenton, KY, came to the city shopping on
Mon0a.,
MIR. Fletcher Beaumont and wife e-e Wis.
iting in the country at the no of Mir. John
Ed Nesbitt, on Barton's creek, whose vile IL
M :. Beaumonts sister.
-hessTNs w, II. Young ana IL. T.. PICKERING
left Tuesday evening for the wholesale
markets to lay In fresh stock of groceries
for Pickering, Young & Co.
Charley Coulter and wife. OF Los Angeles,
CAL, is visiting his old stamping ground, al d
his GAINESVILLE relatives and acquaintance
were very glad to welcome him back.
Mr. T.. A. Williams, of the 10th District,
was In the city Tuesday. We were glad to
see him so far recovered as to be able to visit
the city. He still has to go on crutches.
Pensacola Advance-Gazette; DIR. J. N.
Waddel and wife. OF GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
arrived here Yesterday, and will remain some
time with their daughter, Mrs. c. V. Thomp-
son. DIR. Waddell is In feeble health, but, we
trust, will be fully restored by our balmy
breezes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

Go to Cookies mammoth estab-
lishment for clocks of all kinds, gold
and silver watches, and great vari-
ETY. of jewelry, complete assort-
ment of beautiful bronzes, fine plush
goods and rich and tasteful gold and
silver plate, suitable for brida pres
ents, almost anything in that line OF
goods likely to be wanted, at low
prices as these articles must be sold.
A new broom sweeps clean, thirty
three members baptised by the Rev.
Bro Meacham of the Baptist church.
at the close of the protracted meeting
Thursday morning. The meeting
was conducted by Bro. Porter, Of
Tennessee, who, returned to Clarks-
vile Friday He goes his full
length for Prohibition, 6 feet 4, and
the people of this community will
ever remember him for the good
work he has done during his short
stay in this Neutrality-suspicious. Cor.
Hop. New Era.
Col. VIM. MCWILLIAMs a noted
politician and eloquent and gifted
Cleveland elector, was shot and in
stantly killed at Jacksonville, Fla,
at midnight Oct, Is, by George
Bangs, clerk in Tischerss clothing
store, in 8. F. Houston's saloon, at
the corner Of Bay and Clay streets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

Miss Bella Moore will be here on
the 10, IL, IL, supported by first
class dramatic company.
Patti Rosa is expected about Nov.
10. This pretty little actress is a
great favorite with the public.
Mrs. ID. p. Bowers, one OF the
most distinguished Of American
actresses will be here, and give a per-
f,rmance at the Opera House Dec. 2.
The Gilbert Huntley Dramatic Co.,
with their excellent brass band and
orchestra, are booked for week 8
performance at the Opera House
commencing Monday Nov. 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

do you suffer from indigestion, or
lose of appetite? Are you troubled
with liver, or kindey complaint ?
Try Ayers Sarsaparilla. This prep
aration purifies and vitalizes the
blood, thus restoring health and
strength to the digestive and assimi-
lative organs. Try it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

THE rebellion has broken out again
in Ohio. A great monkey show has
been raised about sending white
children to the same school with well
colored children. And Gov. Foraker
is as dumb as an oyster about 1t. This
is a great world.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

BUSINESS men will credit Mr.. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt with having COM
mon business sense, since his earne.t
denial Of having any connection
with the big humbug project Of =
national Chinese hank.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05
The Chinese students.

The ladies of the Baptist church in
his city propose to give, on the 10th
of this month, a unique and novel
entertainment for the benefit of the
Church. They have engaged the
services of the Chinese students to ap-
pear in the finest oriental costumes
and the exhibition is intended to il
lustrate the manners and customs OF
the Celestials. These students are
intelligent and educated and their
performances promise to be novel
and interesting in the highest degree.
The ladies will serve a supper and
lunch in connection with the enter
tainment and each guest will be treat
ed to tea concocted by the students
themselves. The place has not been
determined upon, but the public will
be duly notified of it hereafter.
Everybody should attend that can.
We hope they will have a rousing
house, not only on account Of the
intrinsic excellence and originality
of the idea, but because it will be
promoting a commendable and
praiseworthy object.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

IF you want stylish trimmings in
jet, gimps, velvet or plush, also
gloves and corsets-the best in the
market-call at Mrs. Hodgson 4
Maguire's. If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

GENTS furnishing goods in elegant
assortments and of all colors and
kinds at Howerton & Macrae's, cor
ner of First and Franklin streets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

THE Carthage Mirror publishes q
pretty little story Of a young toad
standing ON its head to force a long
locust down ~ It's throat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

IHAvE nice line Cheviot suits in
frocks and sacks at reasonable prices,
Z. Clicks Oct29,3m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

THE Democratic party has not YET
got out Of the woods. Ben Butler Is
threatening to support 1t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

"A pfOtracteC meetlng DeglnS at Inc
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
this city, next Sabbath. The Rev.
Baxter Barbee Of Kentucky, will
conduct the services. All are well
come. The young people are espec-
tally invited.
Mrs. ]. e. Gill, Of the vicinity Of
Adams Station in Robertson county,
Tenn, died while on a visit to her
son Mr.. Charles Gill in this city on
Wednesday night in the sixty-sixth
year of her age. She was a consist
ent member of the Methodist church,
and has gone TO her reward.
Call at Cookies and see his new and
elegant show case containing nice
and beautiful, rs well as useful, arti-
cles, such rs fine table and pocket
knives, pretty lockets and chains,
perfumery and toilet cases, in great
variety of styles, and at reasonable
prices selected by him especially for
the trade.
THE Palatka (Florida,) Herald
says that "there is fourishing tan.
merry in Pennsylvania for the tanning
of human skin for the manufacture
of leather, ETC., and that "the skin
of the negro is the best, because Il il
the thickest." Will the Herald please
state where this tannery- b heated
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-05

Go and see what bargain you can
get at r.. s. Broaddus.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05
County Officials.

The new County officers took their Off
cal oaths Saturday the 1st day of Janu-
AIRY and entered upon their duties. The
board of County Commissioners now
consists of Hiram Moore of Madison,
chairman, Alonzo ii. Chase, Lexington,
elected for six years and Albert Leavitt,
of Athens for two years.
VIM. ii. Emery the new register retains
Mr.. Decker as an assistant for the pres
ent. Geo Cushing, the new Treasurer
filed his bond Saturday. The bond is a
strong one, bearing the names George
Cushing, J. S. Cushing l.. w. Weston,
Isaac Dyer, A. W. Wildes. Sheriff
Vaughan continues all his deputies of
last year except Jones of Ath ms, as fol-
lows: +. ?. Viles, N. New Portland; S
II. Mosher, Pittsteld; B. NJ. Steward, n.
Arson; VIM. w. Brown, Harmony; Il.
S. Williams, Hartland; Lyman Grant,
Scion; Augustus Bradbury, Fairfield
John II. Mitchell, Norridgewock, Jailer.
The retiring County Commissioners
Amasa j. Moor and Phineas p. Hilton
are men who have served the county &C
cep.ably and well. Mr.. A. O. Frederic
was model County Treasurer, and Mr.
Decker leaves the office with many friend,
made during its occupancy by close at
tention to business and his courteou,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05
The State Government.

The Legislature convenes today at 10
o'clock and Governor Bodwell will be in
augurated tomorrow, Thursday.
The outgoing administration has been a
very satisfactory one to the State. Many
important matters have come before the
Governor and Council during the two
years term just closing and it would be
difficult to point out many mistakes, in
deed it may be said that no error of any
magnitude has been made. As n matter
with some. 1t is not reasonable to expect
that everybody will be pleased and per-
lection in State governments as well AS in
everything else is a plant of rare growth,
but the administration of Governor Robbie
during the two terms he had occupied the
chair of the Chief Executive of Maine
will be rated as among the best of the
many good administrations of the good
State of Maine. He has had Councillors
of ability and experience in affairs as well
n State officers who have contributed to
success. His own experience in State
affairs was of great advantage and Gov
Robbie retlres from the chair he has hon
ored, with the respect of the public and
largely increased number of friends.
Governor Bodwell brings to the posi-
ton extensive business experience and ia
miliarity with public affairs that, with his
high character ana unquestionable ability,
insures an administration that will be in
Maine into the sisterhood of States
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05
The Arson Gases.

The interest in the trial of the boy in
cendiary, Alfred IIurd came to termina-
ton Monday forenoon suddenly by his
pleading guilty to the two indictments
found by the grand jury, one for burn
ing the building of c. A. Laughton and
the other for burning the buildings of A..
II. Frost. J. ii Webster, Esq, was
counsel for the boy. Sentence has not
been passed upon him yet.
The case of Mrs. Emma L. Brown was
called and on arraignmcnt on the indict-
ment for the burning of the barn of Al
bah Baker, in a clear ringing voice, in
positive tones she said 81 am not guilty"
A good sized audience was in attendance
during the trial made up largely from
people from out the village, many from
Harmony.
The government witnesses were Mr..
and Mrs A. ". Booker, VIM. Evans, c.
+. Leighton, Hiram Laughton, Mrs. Olive
Frost, Warner Chadbourne, L. A. Patten'
Ira S. Hatch and +. =. Pencil, all of
Harmony For the defense beside the &C
cused DIR. w. II. Mclaughlin.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

Freoueut and earnest complaints are
made at Fairfield of the inefficiency of the
mail service. Letters sent to Fairfield
20 to Pittsfeld or elsewhere. A letter
mailed there was two days and night
reaching Boston A card mailed at Me-
chanic Falls on the 25th reached Fairfield
the 2Sth.
Lawrence, Phillips & Co. have six
crews this winter, on Holeb and Lowell
townships, employing 26 horses, l6 oxen
and about l60 men In the woods and In
their mills In Fairfield. They propose to
cut 1000, 600 and carry over about $780,
600 feet of lumber. During the past
season this snterprising firm have manu-
featured 9,OOO,OOO of long lumber, $780,
600 shingles, zoo, 900 clapboards, 5000
onion and tomato crates, $4,000 corn
boxes, and large quantities Of fish boxes,
,dIy HoQth casss, etc., end these gave en-
- - GO hundred men.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05
FORE ICN.

liza 'ington declines TO enter the Cabin
ct. Right Hon. William Henry smith
will retain the Office of Secretary of
War. RICH, Hon, Edward Stanhopc Will
succeed Lord Randolph Churchill a>
Chancellor of the ENchcqucr aud the Earl
of Carnarvon will take the place of the
Colonial Secretary.
The STANDARD says Gladstone viii not
give his assent to Il reunion of the iIhcr-
as unIe,, the bill for the Government of
Ireland be given precedence over the land
bill IA Parliament and a separate Parlla-
meut be granted to Ireland
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05
Wedding.

The neighbors and friends of Mr.. Al
Moulton, of Embden, met at his resi-
dence Saturday evening last bringing
with them valuable presents wherewith
to remind him and his wife that they
came to celebrate their crystal wedding.
The following were the parties compris-
ing the company;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Boothby, Mr.. and
Mrs C. +. Leadbetter, Mr. and Mrs. ID.
X. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Iodgdon,
Mrs Hannah Felkcr, Mr.. James Ilodgdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hodgdon, MIR and
Mrs Francis Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
man Berry, Miss George A. Berry, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Hutchinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Young, Misses Lura and Ada
Witham, Mrs. j. Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moulton
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodsdon, Grant Witham,
j. W. NORM and wife, Ansel Stevens and
wife, IL. +. Danforth and wife, j. j.
Parln and wife, b. NJ. Steward and wife,
members of Table Rock Lodge o. o. +. +,
George, Grace and Nesta Moulton, Mar
tin NORM, James Murphy, Benz. Berry,
Dannie and Carrie Steward. Mr.. Moul-
ton is one of the substantial farmers of
Embden and has won his way to compe-
tence by energy and hard work against
odds that would dishearten many.
In June 1851, when hewas IA years oil
his father died leaving him with an inva-
lid mother and baby sister to support and
no property. He worked on the farm
and in the woods winters, saving his
earnings, supporting his mother and sister
for 10 years, when he bought the farm he
now owns for Sl700, paying 500 down.
That was twenty years ago andihc now
owns the farm, has it well fenced and
greatly improved with good buildings
large stock of cattle and don't owe a
dollar. 1t is not necessary to say that
for the past fifteen years he has had the
assistance of a helpmeet that has been
that indeed
| This shows what can be done ON q
Somerset farm by pluck and hard work.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

The meteorological summary for De
ccmber at Scion : Is follows: Highest
temperature, lst, A lowest 30. y j:
greatest difference in twcnty-foUr hours.
10th B least difference in tWcnty-four
hours. 3rd, ! ; prevailing winds, north
west; total precipitation IN inches !:
SION fall, y inches number of day on
which cloudlncss averaged, or more On
a scale Of 10, l.: number Of day on
which 0.0l or more inches Of rain or
SNOW fell, .; total precipitation in lesG.
1865 inches; tOtal snow fall III l~NG. -
.OG.... Daniel Hi who hailed from
Skowhegan, was found dead in his bed al
the Carratmk House Friday morning.
He came 10 this house on the Forks stage
about week before He was not well.
bun up and about the house. Dir. Tarbcll
was treating him and says that he strained
his heart running after his team some
three weeks before. As there We're no
friends to claim the body it was buried
Satarday.... W. Rowell was married
to Mrs Mcfarland saturday, both of So
lon.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

So. NuBRlpGENOCk Our CORES poud-
cnt writes Ira Moshcr and family are
to remove 10 Oregon. Enos b. Gilman
and wife celebrated the 10Th anniversary
of their marriage last Saturday evening
about 80 of their friends partook of the
festivities. Il good old fashioned time was
enjoyed, the presents were numerous
and useful. ...20 below zero Monday
morning =. Miss Jane Butler j. severely
sick at the residence of II. T.. lIalc....
Miss Sophie May left Town last Saturday,
She will make Woodford~ her home for
the wntcr.... Miss Almra Trench. en-
ployed in Watts coat shop was made hap
py Christmas by a present of a barrel of
flour So. Bates Post &. \. X. lave re
moved their head quarters To SaWtcllc' :
Hail.. Communion at the Congregations
al church next sabbath nj the usual hour.
Frank Wood has taken the contract
to supply the people with ice the coming
summer. -. Mon Services and Wee.i of
Prayer this week in the churches . 30
below zero TUESDAY morning. coolest yet.
80. Initiation Of officers a. Tire odd Eel
lows Lodge Monday evening ~ q W
b. Whiting; Y e., +. +. futile; Sec,
ChaS Bates; Treas, +. \. Carleton
Warden Phillip Lindsey; r. :. H.. II. L.
| Hale. I'm elegant chair WIS presented
was served and other exercises, making
Il very interesting occasion and pleasant
evening 10 all present
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05
COUNTY NEWS

Jaw yoa signed t1e petition
iu eirulallen for prohibiting capital pun
i,hnenD. .tmistmas. and lof, If little
folk, happy and mang Old one too.
Bigclow Hill Sunday school had th.Ir
tree well loaded with presents for all
whiic Santa made them laugh and distri3-
uted swcet-mcats to al Of the lltlle Folk.
and left 10 meet an engagement In Rome
The school a. a whole presented Zinc
hanging lanp to Their superintendent aud
a nice neck Chain 10 their afeam-t
Edie Parker. little 5ifl nine year- Of age
living with her grandparents dfrd We'd.
22nd. inst. after an Illness Of marty her
whole short life. although -ae VIZ not
confined wholly ~ her be1 Until ~
weeks before ii, died Sic WIS al
way. busy LITTLE body, aI9as. Hndin2
something for her Handy finger, Ia d1.
On her sixth birthday She had party To-
finish patchwork quilt oil her own
matching and sew NJ and from pattern,
and directions in papers. Size has fash
toned many piece Of lace equal 10 older
hands.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

Maine pedagogues were in session last
week at Brunswick which was attended
by many prominent educators. The
weeks session was well occupied by lee
lures, papers and discussions on school
topics. Prof. Geo. b. Files was elected
president for the ensuing year
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

The twenty. fourtl. ~ennua' niee''"s .,
tbo Maine press Associah@2 will be held
the Malhe rress Associa.i'" '~rb,rs.
at the State House, in Augusta, on -" l
day and Friday, Jan goth and 2lst, 1887,
beginning at clock Thursday evening
There will be an essay by Albro Z. Chase
of Portland; poem by Geo A. Quimby of
Belfast.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

There was great rejoicing New Years
day at Gardiner and Pittston with firing
of guns and ringing of bells at the free
ing of the toll bridge across the Kennebec
between the two places.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

Brig. Gen. John Marshall Brown has
resigned the command of Maine Militia.
Col Mitchell of Bangor will probably sue
coed him.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05
At Augusta.

Hon. S. S. Marble of Wadoboro was
nominated by the Republicans for Presi-
dent of the Senate last evening, Gen. C.
W. Tilden for Secretary. Hon. &. f..
Iittlefield of Rockland was nominated
for Speaker of the House and Hon. Mich
olas Fessenden for Clerk The Legisla-
iure will organize today and Gov Bod
,raiASe inaugurated tomorrow. We pub
r., h;s ~ inaugural in full next week.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

c. C. Court, March Term, 1883.
ORDEREp, that the SOMERSET REPORTER, pub
lie newspaper printed at Skowhegan, in the County
of Somerset, be designated, appointed, and made
the County Paper, in which hereafter all public no.
ices to be printed, until further order of Court
l.. IL. WEBB, Clerk
a true copy of order.
Attest, l.. IL. WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05
COUNTY CLIPPINGS.

President Cleveland's health is said to
be greatly improved.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-05

George w. Wetherell, one Of Fairfield's
Oldest lumbermen, died Dec. 2sth, aged
70 years. For many years he owned and
manARed the Fairfield boom.